“(The report) shows that Switzerland is not immune to financial crime and is still an attractive location for laundering the proceeds of crime mostly committed abroad,” Switzerland’s government said in a statement.

Although CGMT found existing legislation to be an adequate response to current risks, it still recommended eight measures to improve the existing anti-money laundering infrastructure.

These include pushing for more dialogue between the public and private sectors as well as developing and systemising statistics.

After reviewing the report, Switz­erland’s government will make its recommendations to parliament.

Last month, Switzerland announced a criminal investigation and seized computers at FIFA headquarters on the same day that the United States shook the sport with the announcement of indic­t­ments of 14 soccer officials and businessmen.

Commenting on the FIFA investigation on Wednesday, Switzerland’s attorney general said his team had obtained evidence on 104 relationships between banks and clients, each of which represents several accounts.